davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSES FOR RENT.
For rent: a lovely dwelling;
Size, six inches by ten;
One, feel sure, would suit
Mr.. and Mrs Wren.
Situation. one of the finest
That can be found;
On top of slender lattice
Full six feet from the ground.
Near this is another mansion,
To be let OUT in flats;
And it, too, has the recommendation
That it is out of the reach of cats.
Possession given in April
The rents, for all summer long,
Are very trifling consideration
In fact, they are merely song.
These bargains in country homes
Are to the best markets near:
And the price of seasonabie dainties
Is very far from dear.
A strawberry or two blackberries,
For eating four fat bugs,
And cherries without number,
For keeping off the slugs.
Other things are in proportion,
And everything in reason,
From tender lettuce to peaches,
Will appear in their season.
From five in the morning till evening
These houses are open TO view:
And | wish had a dozen to rent,
Instead of only two.
L. 4. France, IN Our Dumb ARin,dis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
CURIOUS coMBAT.

At the house of bird tancier, not long
ago, a cat slipped into room where some
songsters were kept and killed several
hnches and canaries. There was a Mexi-
can parrot (Which is next to the African
parrotin intelligence) in the room, but it was
not touched by the cat at that time. On
the following night the cat paid the parrot
q visit. The owner of the birds heard
racket down stairs and went to see the
cause. 1t was pitchy dark in the room,
but the parrot was shouting, Pretty Poll
Pretty Poll ~ The man struck a light.
and then saw the parrot, with his feathers
rutfied and despatched with blood. The
cat was found dying in corner of the
room. The parrot had put out both the
cats eyes, which doubtless burned in the
dark like Goals of fire, offering the best
sort of target for the birds beak. There
was not scratch on the parrot, which
talked all that night and throughout the
following day of its victory. Golden DAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
A Lucky YIau.

"a lucky man is rarer than white
crow" says Juvenal, and we think he
knew. However, we have heard of thou
sands of lucky ones and we propose to let
their secret out They were people broken
down in health, suffering with liver, blood
and skin diseases, scrofula, dropsy and
consumption, and were lucky enough to
hear of and wise enough to use DR..
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
sovereign blood purifier, tonic and alter
alive of the age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

If she browns they say she was a good
wife after all. She has gone to meet her
husband" She is kept in a darkened room
Tor fourteen days. AT the end of that time
her husbands ashes are taken to the river.
and, after peculiar ceremony of prayers.
the soul Is supposed to be free. 1t may
enter an insect or an animal The worst
punishment the soul can sustain is to enter
the body of awoman.-Kansas City Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
SPANISH LOVE SONGS.

Let them charm my ear;
Understand the words? No, darling,
Still each word hear;
Like the hind of Kindaw darling,
Hind, though he was king
All uncouth listen, wondering
Charm me Charm me- Sing
Touch, and tame, there lie within me,
Chords that answering ring.
Sing your Spanish love songs, darling,
Soft and light they flow;
Words? l feel them-Thoughts? / know them
Know. yet do not know
Boor or knight may be, darling,
Heed not which it be
Only, listening to thy love songs,
King of hearts to thee
Charmed with thy Spanish love songs,
Charmed, nor would be free.
-Hdrgdrd A. Brooks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

HUMoRs run riot in the blood in the
spring months. Hoods Sarsaparilla ex-
peis every trace of humor, tones up the
whole body, gives good appetite and reg
ulates the digestion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

BRowN's Bronchial Troches" are an
etfectual Cough Remedy. Sold only in
boxes. Price. % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
OFT.
!HFlAMMAToRY RHEumATIsN.
From a Rheumatic suflsrer-Isso-Cured.

ts-- liter lapse Of gears statements coafrTnfHq
te cg'c;cy Of y, jacobs Oh cad its permGnci,!
ctrcs, are giueR bclOtg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
From Deputy Sheriff-iune, i8si-cured.
ELIJAH CAPRUN, Deputy Sheriff.
From Same Years Later-PermanentIy Cured
THE CHARLES A. voGELKR CO.. Baltimore. Nd.

Ss- Az persons USING S. Jacobs OIL or Red
Sdr Cough Cure, 1ciu by sending a t,co-ccnt stamp
and history Of their case, receiue ADVICE FREE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

To those acquainted with our
TO say that the Invalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patronized and
the world for the treatment al
arise from youthful indiscretionl
We, many years ago, establish
treatment of these diseases, I'm
the most skillful physicians an,
that all who apply TO lis might 7
Council of the most experience
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
DISEASES OF |
DIGESTION.

affecting the liver and other OF
tions to the process of digestio
infrequently mistaken by both
maladies, and treatment is empl
disease which does not exist. {
of the Digestive Organs viii be
ten cents in postage stamps.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

: Fhiresd Utics Hs- vsd. Esp<eisI
ArTsng-sa<ut. Frr tN--sp


General Pssssn q Ageuf FnIs q the
N-~pert News & NJ - ,sleEi N.i,y Ia =
road. IN letter - editors. recalling their
ppsses in order to coiarly with the later
state Commerce lsw. closes bis alrica-
tiou A. falow,
with the r,e~ of mtsirxs ~ over oliT
r1sd a. e0fnf - a'.le - pl>si 1ie hfsrsfi-f.
'ssr gentlemen of tauf 1853. snd osu prtss
rsl,sss generally - srs Hssisg sxfea.~' ge
improvements 20 he tsih~ sls,ng the tssks
w4i,a wiil msss r~A -tsiaHlsn both ssfe
-nf aNretiriast- 81 srp : ~ fsvfna asir
hfrlsss sscsei an,l sod rsilerl tf.r sire
ss vnu know. IS .fo.se aat ass lr9n one ert
% tae . Aer arsa ; have feani .l slss short
wslsfrs frsps have made 81 vsficsis fiafes
tbst brokpu rranffe vs. h.ish isinfi AMI
extensive neing psrfi alstiv hard an shoe
.s.tasr. To s-nesis tiis teisrs we afs itse-
nsrinr ID srsie srroath vss slorx Gar
r-ise Fnn W sre Al 50 aasins f-ee fofs
sfirrs e-pefet ehs,r, srerV & eesi rfiise
VII th<se improvements ca-op e'ei wifh
fhe grand scsfrrv rI.,ch Te sha4i of.r. re
expfrt THAI oar Zoe " - ve-v isrreiv
nsrrssf resi - the fr8se~rffr ~ gss, ean
sogae-f arv Secenf Improvements ethsf ffsn
Aase 1sniel ! vii rsec- st@a hsas~s a4F
management ana ssci assured 81 iasif are
f1i corsds-s' IN
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

~. T. sksts ts,sasss - s2s fr@zi-
e sieeas st ~ Azse hee9 : krva - -rss
"a = sstE kl.xE - s>ra f,sf f4sse4 se&tss
> sssf. 'e9 - ia .zss t4xe 2<ee e4assr ~
&2ts absak esse4l-Fe - q - - sacfs
sfteriY anbrsiGk D1s ~ FsssssksE snt
lizsSaess / ave k<eE ifesis ga ~ sss@s af
i.ss kess pb1ss.sSBs. and hsys f1ksa foe
aia1y ~ tae - ess<ss ps.xrz speolrzaes a.
sisLoat sef Fefesff1 81 = aet a. 4S~
- - lle ls1ff battle u nIe'saT5 ; ts.srl-
nlziir Ssrap 4sa hsse seeeissa suoss esiie.
i.I 1E4sa q flsa a. e,A.f as-dciaes fszt +
es4s tsksa- { a-saey - e.s yo1s Eeiiiss1{
Nsil cure ale al.l / ea-erf9lis recommend
"a - zaF o1s arelsa IS ! s2s 3 aci-
8.ssn tas asfT aa3 Frselkts1 u.s. kll0efs
g. be2fhF aefi8e slaiost iamssi 2fely
t J sn. e. x e.1 "a the moElsaS 40
arse fe ssxx x before bf~zk a.. a8d "a
tsacrs me- ~. sEd can ~ d0sB AID
saf and tie sest ~ a. j. tt4t my sicfu4-s
- H0t distress ae iG hss entirely rsg1-
.4iS5 ~ digestive l-fans-
Very .FUiV
HAKBIso> Ii kFkp-
s.sF BAKERY, l29 Cana street Grand
Rapids i ciig
Z bersbg ceftifs t.lat / sm a. Q1aintst
Nlth Hsfgisol II. Ese1 anA k4Js TIE
above slaie1neai 70 bs true sB1 believe
the remedy - - AL yOg ciain Tor q. II
is spoken Of in me highest terms o. all
of my Ir2se tbas have used Il. i J. =
sfeal tonic aud sppetizsr.
! ours truly.
~. r. WsirE.
Druggist. - Canal 81. Grand Rapids Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

EcOLy NATraSri-LE, ST. EriENss, SICE.
boiied s-Ss snd coffee and sst ali night
r'lani ta- fire end waited Tor IN. siucks
1-s.i Twir. they came. ard o..cc Nc rushed
oas toto III Kitchen where ali Tire inhabi-
tailt- q the place spi@ru;ly were -ifting. 70
protect ~ they Saii by wav 81 getting INTO
tte ofeu. Lut here -l.ne host a~,Isrd ~ t!at
"a ra> on's the horses III the stable uear
siaaspiu-, u,ii.is i.I .i.ak.a our rco;n. aud
" returned. not corvi5r-e.. 10 car Vigil
ruuud ine Ire Svo'r vho has Yer leit an
earthquake Shoes euld ever mistake it.
1atr~ il ss1-'hin. so ~ibllc. s. s'-ady, so
fa.ab.ss atout 81 plc -ect- - HELPLESS. ons
les ri-ots'sis 80 i...7 whst tpdo, oile stau.s,
IlaLtr i1. o. lay.
-Ar5. ua,~- isr. h, l.dcggs and coiTse. ii
8 et dawn ilst &. ,s drlV, arsin - fucuo.
where ur ni r. ta~r go train @ Term Tie
csl ~ t'.af drive r-.e ii'f.-us- ar.d IT, LANCER
ef g. t3roa-n i'p uipunta.n pa->,.. among
Ia-r toua'.f,of rueS and .lr-4ash 80 a.,-
s.e.al ~ ar slips anl =. heave., - y,.tsl 'gy
--nri lrun< e,r.i.ls. b.i. Cu...o came al fl. 8.
aaI q raia.ay "a. ist,. iisr. we fon.d 4
w'r.s-l. lsrz. little rrrTafrr. 81 s.-oio.
wa-.i 'r't rs ~ paa" ar' lo.i7p,- az tgr.f.
- tA.t iite g v'ir I'aftf. se,z~i auee D., iri-
fr arnt on >iraien, ,lias night - bii0g, si'd
lsp. taeT ~. uo~ -art ~ fhe
llo.ef lu loevre PARIS Sis - us.
hor.tFet. lss.vss 5hc 'lar-cr~ ~ Tiaip,
uhirh fsuasi na-,i exa-gerai-,i.
ani are sfi.l t-se. olc ai Us w@.tia- an a--
rlun. of tiie ilcs ~ = sieistase husband. t1o
..e to Hov,. tve,---,f-.lf sli-. ere
v..i.rr fnr ta-.,-s fro-a ,fensoae. ies' lc-
i.ei iii ilie e,sI..sisi - si'stm.. ri eof-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

As< voar grocer fsr Eead zaf ard iit-ie
Iaisv -,ap Is - bse ret got them asS
ess shF hs den ~, fa--a-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27
& LYON.

god box j. ne is,..io &, li.e bls.Ai q ma
Ter spirit siLfsS-
ia TIC gnssi ef liza on TIE tiook > sIlli ttr
aigat.f 81 gill--ftt i,pA
lu i,tt = Tlft -tfttcIf seHT- He~ tsloAr ial>t
q e tsf see saDFl ufe 's>sslf b5lt-Htfs-
fhst nlsn "a an eanicl god to1s io tsLnAs
Is "a ieIclsa '-ili. - fDrs.
May sh4H snu a. sad 10 and know edge shall
increase -uhNfsI Af4--.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27


Wa al til@ l44siet Faf - las~s
Elas.<sls las. 4 80 ia'.-- sass f...s essa.a
s.szl4 - .~isI tasta.ag aassz asA - -+
4se.esfliesi s..ss. 'flse i.sssl kgF sfuefsA
s.sf - e : i... ~ g.. = s...t p-tares - ~
=. asiar -. F.irsesl - lile eafte 1sses 81 -
Ilasa t4s g.l a..ts seass - l-.sA
Tha ts8 Fstae4s te.s irr-eakd aFe
ffosa - tssgss4. lll ASA gaze stfY
f4.r aiea ag s4s fefu1.e ssffsrf1sss -
.roagax ~ fae .,.,t .sl-illliees Ils
afsg e1s lepssssa.s tae E.es Aater-
n..le a. ~ fts .4as S.ss, tAs ts...-ix ~
tAs faAss< g waa Nsle fEe .ea tze
.-a..cla,is1fsss. ags k..-sst fhr0esa tae
zasi.1. ~a.is ~ fAe F.tla 1 s-.i sso Sc e.l~.
Fss,r esealsi n iAe eiasE e.e. lsss - seea
ta1ie< a.. ara9f srlis.es - sll.i.sfsfe lssosn
i..sa i sagb.s ~ t..e ss.i-f.l e tAe t.,ss..v.
OF eear.-. gea heye r.si a. t1s
.lsta.Is II ths gasaStfsvi.e TIE Aea-
sser esfsesfs.ale4s ef T8s Fa1 han
Ca-.ts IslDs.eo. tel.- tks st9fy -
b. f5r ~ carriage froai the S.ene:
The aai24go We -as - elr raj KS
.,ale terrible - mz1y q ti.e preity shite
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

villas rrac--i a down their walls. Nth Iil-
.afa ant copin,s fallen, 10 many waiis ~
t.rell rol.a.s.ed. niiA muslin c.ftains Da sln.
wildly ia the ial from he interior Al'o-
gcth-r ~ we're thaaslgl 10 10 away Re
V1rfS Of arai-tllahis damage sad ICES of ii.e
might te tsr- or uuisl.t not Certain it was
tlst death had BEEN imminent, m0r- Wa 80
s,i.l g4td - were satisfied thar ue hasl done
we'll la leavlIb az orre How ne drove
away rp t..e e1g..siia mcunse.i side through
the olives a;sd Irsaon groves. aad hos. tLs sun
s,ril-'l on us and %. l,ls,id bire sca sie1'u-d
~ We looke-l has on it how nlreE, TO
Tut ~ al Sosrel. ten mites OF. eni arriving
there found tbs the p;e'iicte,l shock ol lloou
had arrived AMI hl.i -iren the mhatitsnis
terrified into the streets: and how. hearing
Ga We pre~sed 0it. ali This w0uld take loiiS 20
tell Bat la an ether circumstances the
beauty "a tint drive NoHi. have lieu over
poxering, a. lt vas enjoyed X greatly "a
spite of th- ro.d. which WIS verv @rcat. -
W drove thfcuri' iuici of SHOW Nepu up
thai night n lit.., hostelry iu a hollow
spsorg the bills. Gioil-somcthins pres de
Hrcii u vas called -aud there Ne sot hard
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27

gs ssft ssr-x Nar-h l5-Tfr1s a~a nerE-
.nx bee5re fne Psnuen or'rs e1astirx sx-
81 rsfiori - fs1 anc caisars for f-ss-
sier% tia.r1s So 81. ssnfed Al tse rsle rf
s-5rf q taorssrsl ~ and - syerzzs
81 1soe > week az ss;iy s5a...cases.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-27
wsrcn rnts COLUMN

ach we~S b. sl Il t8e Hi0st eoIap4ete ilhe OF
looks ever Osered is,f ale IA this state
Tifsanys Justice Guide, Sheep, $3.50
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22

no. b. :. j X. No, F. Joint resolution
r'"Pon' ins u. ,nomiSsion IF Al Amendment 10
stateOf lcyhs ''''" " '''
,s.esciion l. peii resolved oy the legislature
~ Ia constitution Ofthe ..ste OF Tsxss ha .,
amended as hereafter 10 read as follow, ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23
annetrg*
The First Gray Hair.

And thou hast come at last,
Thou baleful issue of the buried years
Sad fruitage of the past,
Root nurtured in a loan of hopes and fears;
nail thee, but l hate thee. lurking there,
Thou first gray hair
Thou soft and siiken coil
Thou milk white blossom in a midnight tress
Out from the alien soil
I'll pluck thee in thine infant tenderness,
AS the rude husbandmaA uproots the tare,
Thou first gray hair
OF all the feecy flock
Thou art the one to loalhe and to despi q;
The cheat within the shock,
The mould that on the early harvest lies,
The mildew on the blossoms of the pear
Thou fist gray hair!
And thou the Judas art,
The tattler of old lime, who doth betraY
The weary worn-out heart,
Ere yet we dare to dream of its decay;
Thou art a hint Of wreck beyond repair,
Thou first gray hair!
James Newton Matthews. in Omaha World
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23
Mahogany Signs in England.

It is well said that one-half the world does
not know how the other half lives. Here,
where pine and poplar are used for signs,
comparatively few are aware that mahogany
is the kind of wood largely used for that pur-
pose in England. A lumberman from Brad
ford, who not long ago visited this office,
stated that such was the case. When red
wood was introduced into England this gen.
tleman thought at first blush that the lumber
was so clear and wide it would be excellent
for signs 1t was tried, but for some reason
it did not come up to the Englishmen's idea
of eternal durability, and mahogany was
again resorted to,-Northwestern Lumbers
man
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23
Mary Anderson's Mascot a Pearl.

Mary Anderson's Mascot Pearl.
eff had Mary Anderson's pearl l would
ask fate for nothing more.''
The lady who spoke was delighting thes
eyes of two or three acquaintance with the
contents of a number of jewel cases by no
means empty.
at is a mascot with Miss Anderson she
went on, land you cannot wonder, for
though not one of the largest it is one of the
most perfectly shaped and most beautiful
pearls in the world. A pearl is just the jewel
for her, white, bold and fair, and she never
lets this one leave her person. have turned
my opera glass on her twenty times when she
was on the stage and never failed to discover.
that pearl somewhere in her toilet She
wears it in her hair, on her throat, her finger,
catching up the draperies of her gown. She
says it means peace and rest to her, and she
could not act if she did not touch it before
she stepped in front of the footlights and did
not have it where her eye could fall upon it
in her trying parts. Washington Post.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23
Liver, Blood, and Lglnqs.

If you feel dull, drowsy, debiltated, have
face or body. frequent headache or dizzi-
chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits
and gloomy forcbodings irregular appetite,
and coated tongue, you are suffering from
EigeT, or ssEsiii business. - IN many
cases only part of these symptoms are expo
rienced. As a remedy for all such cases,
Dr. Piorcess Golden Medical Dis
coycFy is unsurpassed.
For weak Lungs, Splitting of
Blood, Ssaortness of Breath, HEron-
cIaitise Asthma, severe Coughs and
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy
SOLD BY DRUGGIsTs, at $500, or SIX
BOTTLES for $500.
book on Consumption. Address,
worlds DispeMsary Medical Assoc
citation, 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23
Rhea on Stage Costumes.

In a recent interview regarding dressing
for the stage, Mile. Rhea said II do not see
how an artistic can thoroughly enter into the
spirit of her role unless she be correctly cos
tuned. A queens robe and gown give you
something of the feeling of a queen, do they
not? 1 know it is so with me, at least.
When I put on nuns habit feel instinct
lively like crossing my hands upon my breast
or holding meditatively the beads which
hang at my girdle. When I don he robes
of fashion my fan and bouquet suggest at
once to me both coquetry and sentiment.
Every dress l wear means something 20 me-
do not wear it simply with the thought
need dress, but rather with the thought
that it is to represent portion of the char
acter it will clothe. In other words it must
be in harmony with the role play while
wearing it"-Buffalo News,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23
CURES ALI aUNEORs,

CURES ALL EaDNEhDERSo
from common EsEotcfn, or Eruption,
to the worst ScFofuIa. Salt rss cum,
sfSi:., in short, I'll diseases caused by bad
blood are conquered by this powerful, puri-
flying, and invigorating, medicine: Great
nign influence. Especially has it manifested
its potency in curing Yetter, Rose Rash,
Esoiss, Carb.,ncles, Sore Eyes. serof-
gslOus Sores and SyveiIiEigss Hip
Joint Fbiscasce White SEVellings,
Goitre, or rEhi elk Neck, and Enlarged
Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a
Diseases or the same amount for a treatise
on Scrofulous Affections.
ssTEfE EsLOOsD ES TIE LHFE.o
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, "a Fair skin, buoyaIat sPir-
its. and vital strengths will be established.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23
GaAN@ITM EsE>HGnN.

which is Scrofula Of the Lungs, is ar
rested and cured by this remedy, if taken be-
fore thaafseetslges of the disease axe reached.
From its marvellous power ovci- Thu, terribly
celebrated remedy to the public, DR.. PIERCE
thought seriously of calling it his ssCon-
sumption Carcs'' but abandoned that
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening, Alternative, or blood-cleansing,
Bilious, pectoral, and nutrItiFe proper
consumption, but for all Chronic Dis
81 ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23

Tennessee has an area of 500 quares miles
of coal, which covers twenty-five counties.
During the past six years the output of coal
in the state has grown from 494 900 tons to
l,7OO, 900 tons, an increase of 400 per cent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-12-23
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, DECEMBER %, 1887.
w. /. OLIVIER
Respectfully to his superb exhibition
HOLD EOV T. TIL ES.
and magnificent assortment Of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Goods to please everybody in style, quality and price
CHOICEST SELECTIONS FINEST ASSORTMENT.
STANDARD POETS neatly bound Bamboo Seal Russia Alligator Embossed
Calf and Cloth
Beautiful Juvenile Books.
Exquisite Books tasteuy bound and handsomely Illustrated
Fine leather goods Gard Cases. Pocket Books Purses
OPERA GLASSES, from $3.50 to $500.
Terra Gotta Figures, and Marble Fruit Stands Vases
BONZ which universally acknowledged be the handsomest
brought this which alone worth the
STANDARD BOOKS IN SETS about half the publishers price De-
votona, Miscellaneous and Standard works
Magnificent Plush and Leather Goods Jewel Cases. Work Boxes Writing
Desks Dressing Cases. Manicure ss Collar Boxes Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes
PHOTOGRAPH and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS variety and
exquisite perfection Magnificent Steel Enyng Photographers and beau
iful Etcling and Auoypes tasefully framed.
Gold Pens, Pencils, Glove Buttoners Tooth-pcks etc,
Handsome Family and Oxford Teachers Bibles.
Prayer Books and Hymnas at all prices.
To hear finest Music Box
and Bells is worth time Come and be welcome
OLIVlER'S BOOK STORE,
iO2 z. Main Street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
Vict0ria's Coronation Bibles.

The London correspondent of the
Manchester Eng.) Guardian writes
Among the objects the interest in which
has been revived in the light of the
Queens jubilee may be mentioned the
Bible or Bibles on which the Queen
took or subscribed the oath at her coro-
nation. I have said Bible or Bibles be-
cause, as the result of q faithful and
successful investigation, Dean Goul-
burn, of Norwich, has established the
fact that two Bibles were provided for
the coronation-the one for the actual
taking of the oath and the other to
serve as a rest for the parchment copy
of the oath, which was laid upon it to
receive the Queens signature. Of these
Bibles the former, which is to be re-
garded as the Coronation Bible proper,
passed at the time into the possession
of the late DR.. Sumner, Bishop of Win
chester, in whose family it is regarded
as an heirloom. The other Coronation
Bible, or Bible of the subscription, was
presented by the late Bishop Stanley,
of Norwich, to the Dean and Chapter
of his diocesan cathedral, in whose Gus
tody it is now preserved.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
KANSAS u. A. R

The Osborne G. A. R. is talking Of
building d Sc, 900 hall in that city.
Rocks Go. Record: The Grand Army
are talking of erecting $4,000 building
on their lots just south of the Opera
house. The upper rooms are to be fiJted
up especially for secret socisties. The
lower rooms will be let for business
purposes.
Grainfeld Capsheaf: The G.. A. R.
Post at this place is gaining very rap
idly in membership. New names are
added at each meeting. This is right,
let every old soldier in this vicinity
come to the front. The Relief Corps
under it's efficient officers is likewise
gaining in numbers, and the women ere
to be congratulated on their success.
Salem Argus: John johnson, living
four miles south of this place, has been
annoyed of late by family of grey
wolves that hunted his cattle for him at
unreasonable hours. Mr.. johnson put
up with it until forbearance ceased to be
q virtue, ard began the hunt himself,
and as result, begged one old wolf, and
secured five young wolves about as large
as cats.